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#11
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hudson wrote: Nice try Stuart ! |
#12
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http://www.putfile.com/pic.php?img=2786552,the face of a coward
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King Seanie, MASTER of all grik slaves, a full-blown psychopath, as you can
see, writes: Nice try Stuart ! Three words only! And you manage to come across as the asshole that you are, Sean Ruttledge! Bravo! LOL! F'up to alt.asshole.sean-ruttledge -- Living the life of a ridiculed, bitchslapped loony on usenet helps Sean Ruttledge forget the failures in his life. |
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Two British children found dead at Corfu hotel
gogu wrote: Ï "Jack Campin - bogus address" Ýãñáøå óôï ìÞíõìá ... Police said engineers would be checking the installation of air conditioning and boiler systems at the hotel on Friday afternoon. Done! No sign of any kind of leakage. That's the latest info (14:00) on the Greek TV news. A pathologist at the hospital told reporters that he suspected the family had ingested a "powerful poison". Toxicology tests were taken and post-mortem examinations were being carried out on Friday, with the results expected in two weeks' time. It doesn't take two weeks to test for blood carbon monoxide. Two minutes is more like it. Like an engineer (;-)) I say you are 100% correct! But it takes two weeks for the *full* results of the autopsy! As a matter of fact, you can have a preliminary but *not* 100% correct answer in 2-4 days but the full report takes about 15 days. Last year 100,000 British tourists visited Corfu. Travel specialists say the deaths will have a big impact on the island. Trying to cover up the cause could have an even bigger one. Wouldn't it be better to wait for the results of the autopsy before talking?... I've been in hotels in quite developed parts of Turkey that used bottled gas heaters in rooms with no chimney; I imagine the same happens in Greece. Nope, it doesn't happen in Greece but maybe it does happen in the UK;-) This kind of heating is met only in underdeveloped countries WTF ? Kostas gogu Papafloratos tries to depict Gt Britain as an undeveloped country ? *ROTFFLOL* Corfu hotel boss defends conduct The hotel manager facing manslaughter charges over the deaths of two UK children in Corfu from carbon monoxide poisoning says he did nothing wrong. George Chrysikopoulos said he had no prior knowledge that anything was wrong in the bungalow where Christianne, seven, and Robert Shepherd, six, died. The boiler under police investigation was inspected in April, he said. The hotel manager, owner and two maintenance staff face up to five years in jail if convicted of manslaughter. Mr Chrysikopoulos, speaking through his assistant, said the whole complex at the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel in Gouvia was inspected for safety in April before the tourist season began. It should not have happened, but it did, but it does not mean resorts in Corfu are not safe Kostas Dendrinos Corfu's Association of Hotel Managers "We had no information at any time that would point to any problem with this bungalow, any other or the hotel prior to this tragic incident," he said. "Experts have been appointed by the hotel from the National Technical University of Athens. "Those experts will examine the installation of the bungalow as soon as the police release it. We cannot start with our investigation until that happens." The bungalow B112 where the family stayed was renovated seven years ago and its boiler replaced two years ago, with annual inspections since, he said. The last inspection took place in April by an independent expert. 'Inconsolable' Responding to reports that two people who stayed in the bungalow in the week before the tragedy had also fallen ill, he said two doctors found they were suffering gastroenteritis. The children's father, Neil Shepherd, 38, who was found alongside them in the hotel room, has become fully conscious for the first time, according to hospital staff. His partner Ruth Beatson, 27, who was also poisoned, has been taken out of intensive care. She has been told by her mother about the deaths of the children but it is unclear whether Mr Shepherd has been informed. Prayers have been said for Christianne and Robert at services in Corfu and their home in West Yorkshire. Services took place at Wakefield Cathedral, West Yorkshire, and the Anglican Holy Trinity Church in Corfu. Father Clifford Owen told ex-pat worshippers in Corfu the thoughts of the island's residents were with the classmates of the two dead children, who on Monday return after the half term holiday without their friends. Christianne and Robert's mother, Sharon Wood, 35, had lived with the children in Horbury. Mrs Wood has visited the hotel where her children died and was said to be inconsolable. Panic She made a second visit to the mortuary on Sunday with her husband Paul, where she spent about 40 minutes inside the building. A pathologist said carbon monoxide poisoning was the cause of death and the investigation is focusing on the room's gas boiler and air-conditioning. Tour operator Thomas Cook said the latest audit of the hotel showed "the property met all of the Federation of Tour Operators' requirements". The BBC's Malcolm Brabant said the children's deaths have sent a wave of shock and panic through the Greek holiday industry. Story from BBC NEWS: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/h...pe/6097068.stm Published: 2006/10/29 17:43:32 GMT |
#15
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Two British children found dead at Corfu hotel,Police investigate the well know Ulster pedophile Da Hui Ruttledge
Hector wrote: Chinese food lover Two taken ill in Corfu death room By Maggie Dolan BBC News Website A couple who previously stayed in the Corfu hotel room in which two children died from carbon monoxide poisoning also fell ill during their holiday. Kathy Pallant and her husband Andrew stayed in bungalow 112 at the Corcyra Palace Hotel four days before siblings Christianne and Robert Shepherd died. Christianne, seven, and Robert, six, were found dead on 26 October lying next to their father and his partner. Mr and Mrs Pallant, from Bucks, were treated for suspected gastroenteritis. 'Lucky to be alive' Carbon monoxide poisoning can be mistaken for gastroenteritis. The hotel had said that no other guests fell ill. My husband's a big man, and it took an awful lot of his strength for him to crawl round and get to the telephone for help Kathy Pallant Mrs Pallant who lives near Leighton Buzzard told BBC News: "We feel very, very lucky to be alive. We feel dreadful about this family. It must not be hushed up. "There must be other people who were taken ill. There were other people in there. We didn't see anything, but then did anyone see us being taken away by ambulance? I can't remember, I wasn't on this planet. "My husband's a big man, and it took an awful lot of his strength for him to crawl round and get to the telephone for help." Tour operator First Choice confirmed from the incident report logged by the on-site representative at the hotel that a Mr and Mrs Pallant were in the same room as Neil Shepherd, 38, his children Christianne and Robert and his partner Ruth Beatson, 27. Mr Shepherd and Ms Beatson were found unconscious in the room. They are both in a serious condition but are recovering. In a statement the operator said: "Mr and Mrs Pallant were staying in room 112 last week between 16 and 23 October. "They were both taken ill with suspected gastroenteritis and were hospitalised. They were discharged the following day. They then travelled home on their original return flight." Symptoms non-specific The clinic in which the couple received treatment stated that the tests undertaken showed nothing untoward. Toxicology expert Professor Alistair Hay said that the difficulty is that the symptoms associated with carbon monoxide poisoning are non-specific. "You have headaches, you have aches and pains, you may feel very tired, and of course this could be attributed to a virus," he said. The investigation into the children's deaths is centred around a gas boiler adjacent to the room and experts are now carrying out an examination on that, as well as air conditioning and water heater systems. Scotland Yard detectives permanently stationed in Athens are working on the investigation alongside their Greek colleagues. Greek police said they are planning to charge the owner of a hotel in Corfu, the maintenance manager and the air conditioning engineer with negligent manslaughter. Hotel manager George Chrysikopoulos refused to comment on the cause of the children's deaths because of concerns over prejudicing the police investigation. But in a statement, read in Greek and translated by an assistant, he said: "The hotel management are deeply saddened by this tragic loss of life and extend their most deepest condolences and sympathy to the family for their great loss at this time. Story from BBC NEWS: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/h...nd/6094358.stm Published: 2006/10/29 14:46:11 GMT © BBC MMVI |
#16
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British fishermen drown can't fish at all
King Seanie, MASTER of all grik slaves wrote:
The family of a fisherman who drowned at sea in a force 10 storm will travel to Norway to identify his body, police said yesterday as the search went on for a trawler and the rest of its crew. The small community in the East Neuk of Fife was bracing for the worst as rescue teams extended their search in the North Sea for three other crewmen missing with their boat, the Kirkcaldy-registered Meridian, since Thursday night. They have been named as Martin Gardner, 49, Edward Gardner, 50, and Ian Donald, 55, from Fife. They were on board the boat with 52-year-old Sidney Low from Aberdeen. Debris and an empty life raft were found in the water on Friday afternoon, but the vessel was equipped with a second raft which was the focus of yesterday's intensive search. Two Norwegian aircraft, a Sea King helicopter and a Nimrod from RAF Kinloss were involved, along with several fishing boats and oil industry vessels. Police in Fife said family liaison officers would go to Norway with relatives of the dead man, who had not been formally named. 'This is an immensely difficult time for all four families concerned,' said Superintendent Bill Lawrie. 'We are doing everything we can to give the East Neuk families our help and support while the search for their missing loved ones goes on.' The Meridian had been at sea since October 11 and was due back in Anstruther in four days. It was not fishing, but had been contracted by oil firm Talisman Energy to ensure that no other fishing vessels crossed a stretch of pipeline undergoing construction work. In the small community yesterday there was shock, distress and a sense of bewilderment as locals and tourists wondered how a vessel built to withstand heavy seas could get into trouble. The disappearance of the trawler also provoked memories for other fishing communities in Scotland previously scarred by tragedy. Elizabeth Riches, a councillor for Anstruther, said people were still in shock but were holding out hope. 'I really sympathise with what the community is going through,' she said. 'But this is a very strong and protective community, which, sadly, is used to fishing disasters. gogu wrote: Ï "Jack Campin - bogus address" Ýãñáøå óôï ìÞíõìá ... Police said engineers would be checking the installation of air conditioning and boiler systems at the hotel on Friday afternoon. Done! No sign of any kind of leakage. That's the latest info (14:00) on the Greek TV news. A pathologist at the hospital told reporters that he suspected the family had ingested a "powerful poison". Toxicology tests were taken and post-mortem examinations were being carried out on Friday, with the results expected in two weeks' time. It doesn't take two weeks to test for blood carbon monoxide. Two minutes is more like it. Like an engineer (;-)) I say you are 100% correct! But it takes two weeks for the full results of the autopsy! As a matter of fact, you can have a preliminary but not 100% correct answer in 2-4 days but the full report takes about 15 days. Last year 100,000 British tourists visited Corfu. Travel specialists say the deaths will have a big impact on the island. Trying to cover up the cause could have an even bigger one. Wouldn't it be better to wait for the results of the autopsy before talking?... I've been in hotels in quite developed parts of Turkey that used bottled gas heaters in rooms with no chimney; I imagine the same happens in Greece. Nope, it doesn't happen in Greece but maybe it does happen in the UK;-) This kind of heating is met only in underdeveloped countries WTF ? Kostas gogu Papafloratos tries to depict Gt Britain as an undeveloped country ? *ROTFFLOL* Corfu hotel boss defends conduct The hotel manager facing manslaughter charges over the deaths of two UK children in Corfu from carbon monoxide poisoning says he did nothing wrong. George Chrysikopoulos said he had no prior knowledge that anything was wrong in the bungalow where Christianne, seven, and Robert Shepherd, six, died. The boiler under police investigation was inspected in April, he said. The hotel manager, owner and two maintenance staff face up to five years in jail if convicted of manslaughter. Mr Chrysikopoulos, speaking through his assistant, said the whole complex at the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel in Gouvia was inspected for safety in April before the tourist season began. It should not have happened, but it did, but it does not mean resorts in Corfu are not safe Kostas Dendrinos Corfu's Association of Hotel Managers "We had no information at any time that would point to any problem with this bungalow, any other or the hotel prior to this tragic incident," he said. "Experts have been appointed by the hotel from the National Technical University of Athens. "Those experts will examine the installation of the bungalow as soon as the police release it. We cannot start with our investigation until that happens." The bungalow B112 where the family stayed was renovated seven years ago and its boiler replaced two years ago, with annual inspections since, he said. The last inspection took place in April by an independent expert. 'Inconsolable' Responding to reports that two people who stayed in the bungalow in the week before the tragedy had also fallen ill, he said two doctors found they were suffering gastroenteritis. The children's father, Neil Shepherd, 38, who was found alongside them in the hotel room, has become fully conscious for the first time, according to hospital staff. His partner Ruth Beatson, 27, who was also poisoned, has been taken out of intensive care. She has been told by her mother about the deaths of the children but it is unclear whether Mr Shepherd has been informed. Prayers have been said for Christianne and Robert at services in Corfu and their home in West Yorkshire. Services took place at Wakefield Cathedral, West Yorkshire, and the Anglican Holy Trinity Church in Corfu. Father Clifford Owen told ex-pat worshippers in Corfu the thoughts of the island's residents were with the classmates of the two dead children, who on Monday return after the half term holiday without their friends. Christianne and Robert's mother, Sharon Wood, 35, had lived with the children in Horbury. Mrs Wood has visited the hotel where her children died and was said to be inconsolable. Panic She made a second visit to the mortuary on Sunday with her husband Paul, where she spent about 40 minutes inside the building. A pathologist said carbon monoxide poisoning was the cause of death and the investigation is focusing on the room's gas boiler and air-conditioning. Tour operator Thomas Cook said the latest audit of the hotel showed "the property met all of the Federation of Tour Operators' requirements". The BBC's Malcolm Brabant said the children's deaths have sent a wave of shock and panic through the Greek holiday industry. Story from BBC NEWS: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/h...pe/6097068.stm Published: 2006/10/29 17:43:32 GMT -- |
#17
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Two British children found dead at Corfu hotel--- Petros Stoyannos : "I knew the boiler had a problem. I just didn’t have time to fix it"
Poisoned children flown home from Corfu By Sam Knight and agencies The bodies of two children killed by carbon monoxide poisoning in their hotel bungalow in Corfu last week have begun their journey back to Britain. Coffins bearing the bodies of Christianne and Robert Shepherd, aged 7 and 6 respectively, were loaded onto a Thomas Cook passenger aircraft at Corfu airport today for the three-and a half hour flight back to Manchester. Their mother, Sharon Wood, boarded the jet soon afterwards with her husband, Paul, followed by dozens of British holidaymakers. The children's father, Neil Shepherd, remains seriously ill in hospital in Corfu with his girlfriend, Ruth Beatson, who was also poisoned by a leaking boiler during Wednesday night last week. Christianne and Robert, known as Christie and Bobby, were found dead by a maid at the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel on the island’s Gouvia Bay last Thursday morning, their father and Ms Beatson unconscious beside them. Mr Shepherd and his partner spent two days in intensive care but both are expected to make a full recovery. Today, Greek court officials said prosecutors were expected to file charges of negligent manslaughter against those responsible for the installation and upkeep of the faulty gas-fired water boiler blamed for the carbon monoxide leak. "The prosecutor will file the charges on Thursday or Friday at the latest," a court official on Corfu told the Reuters news agency. "He is currently collecting all the evidence to complete the dossier." Although a final toxicological report is not expected for two weeks, coroners have confirmed that the Shepherds and Ms Beatson suffered gas poisoning: "A large quantity of carbon monoxide was found in their systems," said Theodore Vougiouklakis, a pathologist. "The toxicological analysis performed at the University of Ioannina forensic laboratory on the blood of the two victims showed that the cause of death was carbon monoxide intoxication." A maintenance worker at the hotel has admitted that he knew that the boiler had been malfunctioning. Petros Stoyannos told The Sun newspaper: "I knew the boiler had a problem. I just didn’t have time to fix it. How are we to know if things break down in the evening?" A British couple, Kathy and Andrew Pallant from Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, have claimed that they, too, were poisoned while staying in the same bungalow earlier this month, and spent three days recovering in a Corfu clinic before returning to Britain. A hole in the bungalow wall, left after the installation of an air-conditioning system, allowed fumes to seep into the room from the boiler outside. The hotel management said today that new water boilers had been installed two years ago and were checked annually. "We are stunned by the tragic event that occurred at our hotel. We will cooperate fully with the authorities investigating this tragic incident in order to determine the exact causes." |
#18
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Two British children found dead at Corfu hotel--- Petros Stoyannos : "I knew the boiler had a problem. I just didn't have time to fix it"
"? Marjo Xenos loves Degni Filio ?" wrote in message oups.com... Poisoned children flown home from Corfu By Sam Knight and agencies The bodies of two children killed by carbon monoxide poisoning in their hotel bungalow in Corfu last week have begun their journey back to Britain. Coffins bearing the bodies of Christianne and Robert Shepherd, aged 7 and 6 respectively, were loaded onto a Thomas Cook passenger aircraft at Corfu airport today for the three-and a half hour flight back to Manchester. Their mother, Sharon Wood, boarded the jet soon afterwards with her husband, Paul, followed by dozens of British holidaymakers. The children's father, Neil Shepherd, remains seriously ill in hospital in Corfu with his girlfriend, Ruth Beatson, who was also poisoned by a leaking boiler during Wednesday night last week. Christianne and Robert, known as Christie and Bobby, were found dead by a maid at the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel on the island's Gouvia Bay last Thursday morning, their father and Ms Beatson unconscious beside them. Mr Shepherd and his partner spent two days in intensive care but both are expected to make a full recovery. Today, Greek court officials said prosecutors were expected to file charges of negligent manslaughter against those responsible for the installation and upkeep of the faulty gas-fired water boiler blamed for the carbon monoxide leak. "The prosecutor will file the charges on Thursday or Friday at the latest," a court official on Corfu told the Reuters news agency. "He is currently collecting all the evidence to complete the dossier." Although a final toxicological report is not expected for two weeks, coroners have confirmed that the Shepherds and Ms Beatson suffered gas poisoning: "A large quantity of carbon monoxide was found in their systems," said Theodore Vougiouklakis, a pathologist. "The toxicological analysis performed at the University of Ioannina forensic laboratory on the blood of the two victims showed that the cause of death was carbon monoxide intoxication." A maintenance worker at the hotel has admitted that he knew that the boiler had been malfunctioning. Petros Stoyannos told The Sun newspaper: "I knew the boiler had a problem. I just didn't have time to fix it. How are we to know if things break down in the evening?" A British couple, Kathy and Andrew Pallant from Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, have claimed that they, too, were poisoned while staying in the same bungalow earlier this month, and spent three days recovering in a Corfu clinic before returning to Britain. A hole in the bungalow wall, left after the installation of an air-conditioning system, allowed fumes to seep into the room from the boiler outside. The hotel management said today that new water boilers had been installed two years ago and were checked annually. "We are stunned by the tragic event that occurred at our hotel. We will cooperate fully with the authorities investigating this tragic incident in order to determine the exact causes." |
#19
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UNSAFE GREECE Emotional farewell for children killed in GREEK holiday gas tragedy
Hundreds of mourners join families for funeral of youngsters who died in fume-filled bungalow William Green A family was united in grief yesterday at the funeral of two children who died from carbon monoxide poisoning as they slept in a Greek holiday hotel. St John's in Wakefield was the church where Christianne and Robert Shepherd had been baptised. On a crisp, autumnal day as the family came to say goodbye to seven-year-old Christianne and six-year-old Robert, they were joined by hundreds of mourners. Their father Neil Shepherd, 38, was consoled by his partner Ruth Beatson, 27, while his distraught ex-wife Sharon Wood, 35, was accompanied by her husband Paul. The couples comforted and hugged each other during emotional scenes at the 18th century church in St John's Square for the funerals of the children known as Christi and Bobby. Mr Shepherd and Mr Wood acted as pallbearers as they carried the tiny coffin of Christi into the church. Both tiny light oak coffins were adorned with white flowers, chrysanthemums spelling out the children's names. At the end of the 45-minute service the children's father and stepfather then bore Bobby's coffin out into bright, warm sunshine as the church bells peeled Amazing Grace. The head and deputy head of the children's primary school in Horbury, near Wakefield, were among 250 mourners who followed the coffins from the church. As the church bells then peeled Abide With Me Christi's coffin was placed in the first hearse, while Bobby's coffin was put into the second. The two died after being overcome by fumes while on an October half-term family holiday with their father and his partner in Corfu. The family, from Horbury, were staying in a holiday bungalow when the carbon monoxide gas, believed to be from a faulty boiler, seeped into the property. Mr Shepherd, manager of a truck garage in Horbury, and Miss Beatson survived, but needed hospital treatment in Corfu before being transferred to Pinderfields Hospital in Wakefield. The funeral service was followed by a private burial. The family had requested there should not be any flowers other than from the family, but instead asked for donations be made to the NSPCC via John Wright, head of Horbury Primary School. The vicar at St Peter's Church in Horbury, Father Peter Twistleton, yesterday spoke of the impact of the deaths on the community and said that people had signed a book of condolences in his church to "unite" themselves with the family. He said Bobby and Christi were baptised at St John's, and the family needed "to be alone and quiet" at this time. Meanwhile, there was confusion over criminal charges brought in Greece. Court officials said five hotel staff and an official from tour operator Thomas Cook had been charged with manslaughter. But Thomas Cook has denied that one of its staff had been charged. The hotel director, general manager and maintenance manager, as well as the air conditioning installation manager and a maintenance employee were charged with manslaughter and causing bodily harm through negligence, Greek court officials said. They claimed the same charges were brought against a Thomas Cook official, who inspected the hotel. All face a maximum sentence of five years in jail if convicted. Last week, Coroner David Hinchliff opened the inquest into the deaths of the children with a promise they would be investigated "fully, fairly and fearlessly". |
#20
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UNSAFE GREECE Emotional farewell for children killed in GREEK holiday gas tragedy
Runge wrote: keep your stupid copy and paste to yourself, Greece is certainly safer than your neighborhood. Where is my neighbourhood then DICKHEAD ? Greece is a backward DEATH TRAP nation where human life is CHEAP and the cheapest of all human life is tourist life Greek roads are the most dangerous in the northern hemisphere Get real, pillowbiter Emotional farewell for children killed in holiday gas tragedy Hundreds of mourners join families for funeral of youngsters who died in fume-filled bungalow William Green A family was united in grief yesterday at the funeral of two children who died from carbon monoxide poisoning as they slept in a Greek holiday hotel. St John's in Wakefield was the church where Christianne and Robert Shepherd had been baptised. On a crisp, autumnal day as the family came to say goodbye to seven-year-old Christianne and six-year-old Robert, they were joined by hundreds of mourners. Their father Neil Shepherd, 38, was consoled by his partner Ruth Beatson, 27, while his distraught ex-wife Sharon Wood, 35, was accompanied by her husband Paul. The couples comforted and hugged each other during emotional scenes at the 18th century church in St John's Square for the funerals of the children known as Christi and Bobby. Mr Shepherd and Mr Wood acted as pallbearers as they carried the tiny coffin of Christi into the church. Both tiny light oak coffins were adorned with white flowers, chrysanthemums spelling out the children's names. At the end of the 45-minute service the children's father and stepfather then bore Bobby's coffin out into bright, warm sunshine as the church bells peeled Amazing Grace. The head and deputy head of the children's primary school in Horbury, near Wakefield, were among 250 mourners who followed the coffins from the church. As the church bells then peeled Abide With Me Christi's coffin was placed in the first hearse, while Bobby's coffin was put into the second. The two died after being overcome by fumes while on an October half-term family holiday with their father and his partner in Corfu. The family, from Horbury, were staying in a holiday bungalow when the carbon monoxide gas, believed to be from a faulty boiler, seeped into the property. Mr Shepherd, manager of a truck garage in Horbury, and Miss Beatson survived, but needed hospital treatment in Corfu before being transferred to Pinderfields Hospital in Wakefield. The funeral service was followed by a private burial. The family had requested there should not be any flowers other than from the family, but instead asked for donations be made to the NSPCC via John Wright, head of Horbury Primary School. The vicar at St Peter's Church in Horbury, Father Peter Twistleton, yesterday spoke of the impact of the deaths on the community and said that people had signed a book of condolences in his church to "unite" themselves with the family. He said Bobby and Christi were baptised at St John's, and the family needed "to be alone and quiet" at this time. Meanwhile, there was confusion over criminal charges brought in Greece. Court officials said five hotel staff and an official from tour operator Thomas Cook had been charged with manslaughter. But Thomas Cook has denied that one of its staff had been charged. The hotel director, general manager and maintenance manager, as well as the air conditioning installation manager and a maintenance employee were charged with manslaughter and causing bodily harm through negligence, Greek court officials said. They claimed the same charges were brought against a Thomas Cook official, who inspected the hotel. All face a maximum sentence of five years in jail if convicted. Last week, Coroner David Hinchliff opened the inquest into the deaths of the children with a promise they would be investigated "fully, fairly and fearlessly". |
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